From Latin sine (without) die (day), this is used to refer to an indefinite postponement; to adjourn something without a specified day for future action or meeting. Often used in a legal or governmental context: "The trial was adjourned sine die." "Parliament was dismissed sine die."

It's pronounced either SIGN-eh DIE-eh, or SEEN-eh DEE-eh.

And there was I thinking that it was a multi-sided analog random number generator with an output range which reproduced a sine curve!

Think what kind of a crap shoot you could have with that.

What about those poor sucker RPG players who think that percentile dice have enough sides for any situation.

Y'know, if you log in, you can write something here, or contact authors directly on the site. Create a New User if you don't already have an account.